Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 121, Hammond, Lake County, 8 November 1916 — Page 5

Wednesday, jnov. c 1110

THE TIMES. PAGE FIVE

5fm fee a. Gaar

There is one sure, safe way to

avoid a blotchy, pimply skin. A good or bad complexion comes from within. If you want a clear complexion, clean akin rosy cheeks and good health, your blood must be pure and the poisonous matter must be carried off. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets -assist nature to remove all poisonous waste matter in the system. They act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after-effects. They are reliable safe and cannot harm axe used by women folks everywhere. Constipation it nearly always the cause of all ailments of women. The intestines must be made to do their work s nature intended in a norma! way. Have color in your cheeks. Take one or two tablets nightly and note the pleasing results. All druggists 10cand25c.

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PERSONAL

SOCIAL HEWS

COSITNO EVENTS. The Monroe Street LadioV Aid Society will meet with .Mrs. F. W. Pres-

For Throat and Lungs STUBBORN1 COUGHS AND COX.DS

an's

Alterative fiOtS BY All, TiEABISa DRUGGISTS

ton Thursday afternoon to aew for the bazaar. The fifth division of the M. E. ladies' Aid Society will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Hathaway. 42 4 Bauer street. Thf Ladies' Aid Society of the Evangelical ' Immanuels church will hold a coffee Thursday afternoon at the church. Kl.ECTIO NIGHT PARTIES. Election night was the occasion for a great deal of entertaining In Hammond, among the principal events be-' IriR the party at the Hammond Country Club and those given by the Masons and the Knights of Maccabees where election returns were announced. At the Country Club there were several small dinner parties and cards and dancing followed during the evening. Spaner's orchestra of Chicago played an attractive dance program. Auction bridge was played by a number of the guests and high scores In the games were made by Mrs. O. H. Austin and Dr. Kobert Gillis. Honors were also won by Mrs. Y. D. Patton and Teter Crumpacker. Between five and six hundred guests attended the Masonic party and spent a most enjoyable evening. Cards and dancing were features of the party and during the early part of the evening Theodore Moor. Mrs. W. H. Mike-sen.

JMiss Marguerite Haefer and Miss j Lydia Wolter entertained with music.

Entertainers from the Orpheum theater were also on the program. Elster's orchestra played for the dance. The ldales of the Eastern Star served a cafeteria luncheon and netted a nice sum. Open house was kept by the Knights of Maccabees for their friends. The evening's program included both cards and dancing, the honors in pedro going to Mrs. Earl Miller and Charles Bostwick. The music for dancing was furnished by Diederich's orchestra. Refreshments were served the guests. is i.rxciiEOX. Mrs. J. C. Graves of 122 Carroll street was hostess yesterday at a one o'clock luncheon in honor of Mrs. J. M. Turner who leaves today for California. Mrs. Grave's guests were members of the Erthstane Club, also Mrs.

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J. r. Smalley. Mrs. John Wilhelm. Mrs. Iiernard Graves and Mrs. Ray Tftitt. MEETING FOR THl'HSDAY. Mrs. W. E. Rellly of Warren street, will open her home Thursday afternoon for the meeting of the Baptist Woman's union. A lecturer from Chicago. ha been secured to talk on child labor problems Rnd the musical program for the afternon will Include a vocal solo by MIbs Lydla AVolter; a violin solo by Mr. Kunta, and a piano selection by Vivien Dietrich. Mrs. M. R. McDanlel has tne program In charge and serving on the social committee will be Mrs. George Houser. Mrs. Roy Huff, Mrs. W. A. HU1. Mrs. W. Horton, Mrs. F. Hudson and Mrs. I. Jones . SOCHI SESSION. Mrs. Ivan Camp entertained the members of the Indies' society of the li. of L. F. and E. very pleasantly at a thimble party yesterday afternoon. Their regular lodge session will be held next Wednesday afternoon. MISSIONARY MEETING. Mrs. W. C. Relman and Mrs. W. J. McAIfer were hostesses at the monthly meeting: of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist churca yesterday at Mrs. Belman's home in Glendale Park. The program for the afternoon was in charge of Mrs. E. A. Gilson and Mrs. T. J. Bassett. Mrs. Julius Dunsing played a piano solo and

leaflets were read by Mrs. Duuslng, Mrs. Gilson and Mrs. Spellman. A social hour followed the program when a two-course luncheon was served. LEAVES FOH CALIFORNIA. Mrs. J. M. Turner leaves today for California where she will spend the winter. She will Join her mother at Ocean Beacn. from there they will go to San Diego to remain indefinitely.

Open a Savings Account

with a few dollars. Get a dime pocket bank, which has proven it3elf to be the greatest help In keeping it growing. RESULT: You are safely on the road to prosperity, frugality, economy and happiness.

STEWART-M'LEOD MPTlAIiS. The marriage of Miss Margaret McLeod to E. R. Stewart will be quietly solemnized - at five-thirty o'clock this afternoon by the Rev. J. C. Farrett of the First Presbyterian church at his home In Mason street. The groom's sister. Mrs. Roy McCutcheon and Mr. McCutcheon will attend the bridal couple. A dinner will be given in their honor by Mr. and Mrs. McCutcheon at their home in Sibley street following the ceremony. After 6 brief wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Stewart will make their home in Douglas avenue. RECEPTION AT M. E. CHI RH. The congregation of the First Methodist church held a reception Monday evening for the returning pastor, the Rev. F. O. FraJey and the members of his family, and as a welcome to Dr. T. J. Bassett and Mrs. Bassett. Mr. Ftaley was presented with a purse of gold as a gift of appreciation from the church and In behalf of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Which she is president. Mrs. George R. Streeter presented Mrs. Fraley with a gold pin. Several hundred guests were in atetndance at the reception and after the program they assembled In the social rooms where dainty refreshments were served. M. M. Towle gave the opening address and was followed by the Rev. George R. Streeter who lead the devotional service. Mrs. M. E. First sang, there was a reading.

'HJive Them The Flowers Now" by Mrs. Archie Wing after which Dr. J. Arthur Davis rendered two cornet solos. The program was greatly enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Towle. Mrs. A. E. Wilcox. Mrs. M. M. Bruce and Mrs. E. A. Gilson were on the reception committee.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. of Whiting on Saturday,

Fred Langohr a daughter.

EAT HEARTILY

Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets After Each Meal and You Can Eat as Much as You Want of What You Want. Writ for rBIE TRIAL Package. When you were a child you ate ravenously of anything that pleased your taste. Xo dyspepsia or other "stomach trouble" resulted. Why? Because your stomach juices were plentiful. Make up for the present deficiency with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets while your supply "catches up." It will pay you well. Sit down to your next meal with the contidonce born of the knowledge that you have a couple of Stuart's Dvapepnia Tablets ready to take afterward. 1-Jat heartily. Enjoy your food in peace. Let your appetite have full play. When all througn. take a couple of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and fear no consequences. Thousands have taken this advice and been glad they did. Get a 60c box of Stuart's Dvspepsia Tablets from your druggist, or mail the below coupon today.

FREE TRIAL COUPON T. A. Stuart Co., 835 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich., send me at once a free trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Same treet City State... .

MAZES

REPUBLICANS

Gary was a source of intense disappointment to state republican leaders who had been lead to believe that Gary was going to cat a 4.000 or 5.000 republican majority. The Indianapolis Star says today: The first nine precincts reporting in Lake county gave Hughes 1.031, Wilson 684. At tnis ratio Hughes will carry Lake county by about 5,000. The republican candidates for governor and for United States senator are running along with Hughes In Lake county. The returns from Lake county do not come up to the expectations of the republicans, who figured It would give their ticket a plurality ranging from 7,000 to 12.000. Indications are that Rush county. Watson's home. Is leaning to Hughes by a slight margin. Hughes seems to have carried the normal strength of the republican party in

Milking on Sunday Starts Row on Monday. (By I'ntted Ftms.) MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.. Nov. 8. Ever since Monday there has been a terrible awful row at Minnesota university's agricultural school over milking Prof. T. L. Haeckler's ten thoroughbred jersey cows on Sunday. Desk farmers returning" to the land via the sheepskin, balked on doing it. One of them said he came to the college to learn to be a better Christian. But the cows must be milked and the authorities have been asked to decide the wrangle once and for all by making a fiat rule covering the point.

Newton, Steuben, Morgan, Howard. Greene, Noble, Tipton, Carroll. Benton and other 'agricultural counties.

FIRE DESTROYS GOODS Fire from an unknown origin, probably spontaneous combustion early this morning destroyed the household goods of W. Ellison, C9S Wilcox avenue, Hammond. The furniture was all packed for moving today, and Mr. Smith who slept alone In the house was awakened this morning by the smell of smoke. The house which belongs to J. D. Smith was also partiallydamaged. The loss i-s partially covered by insurance. Fire departments number one and three responded. A prairie fire near the Erie coal storage plant yesterday afternoon endangered some property until put out by , the firemen of stations one and three. A prairie fire near the Illinoi3 Car works yesterday brought out department No. 3. "

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WATCH FOR CAR POTATOES FROM Michigan. Thursday or Friday. Leave your order at the Coffee Ranch. Nothing less than 5 bbl. delivered. $2.00 per bbl. JNO. L. WALKER. 11-8-3

LOST Black and white beagle hound pup. Please call 1981 or L. C. Mann, 1182 Jackson Ft., Hammond. 11-9-1

ELECTION NIGHT NOTES (Set Down Between Calls at THE TIMES' Press . Table at the County Republican Headquarters at Gary.)

SURPRISE PARTY. A surprise party was given in honor of Anna Meyer last evening at her home. 167 Grover street. Music and games were the diversions, the prizes in the games going to Josephine Osterman and Edith ftau. Among the guests were Emma and Katherine Meyer, Mabelle Howe, Joseph Poch'.nhanski, Theodore Meyer, William Slattery, John Justice. Mathias Haefner and Herbert Mulligan. Members of Dorcas Rebekah Lodge are requested to meet at I. O. O. F. hall at two-thirty o'clock Thursday to make final arrangements for the funeral of sister Van Orman, Past Grand Night, is postponed indefinitely by order of the Noble Grand, Mary Towle. MRS. F. S. STEVENS, 11-8.1 22 Douglas Ave. Mrs. Paul Ahlborn was taken to the Post Graduate hospital In Chicago today where she will submit to an operation on Friday morning.

The Rev. George Koch, S. M., of St.

Mary's college, Dayton, O., is the guest ! of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Koch of 105 Webb street. Father Koch said his first mass three years ago at St. Josepn's church. Hammond. Attorney John A. Gavlt left today for Washington. D. C, for a brief business visit. Catherine Jane, the little eighteen months old daughter of Mrs. Bessie O'Brien of 639 Oakley avenue received the linen table cloth donated by Mri Price for the bazaar at All Saints church last week. Mrs. Harrison P. Chandler of Ravenswood. 111., is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stolley of Morton Court today. The congregation of St. John's Luth

eran church of the nor side is preparing: for a bazaar to be held in the

school hall December 1st and 2nd.

An all day meeting of the Woman's

Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church

will be held Wednesday of this week

to prepare for the holiday bazaar to ba

held the latter part of this month.

When there were indications of a possibility of & Hughes victory a score of colored men waiting at republican headquarters sang "My Old Kentucky Home." The live wire of the evening In reporting returns was Dr. Bell, the city chairman of Hammond. Doorkeeper at the inner sanctum was T. B. Stroud, who let no one 'n who didn't belong. Candidates made no difference to T. B. and when Mayor Johnson and Judge Gt'eenwaid tried to get in he merely gave 'em a look of scorn. T. B. was the St. Pete of the doorway. At 9 p. m. County Chairman E. Miles Norton wired State Chairman Hay, the senatorial candidates and the gubernatorial candidate that Hughes would carry Lake county by more than 4,000 One Of the first precincts to report straight ballots was the 14th Gary, the "silk Stocking" district, where Inspestor Roy G- Parry held forth. Parry came in with 141 for Hughes, 107 for Wilson. Chief Statistician at county head

quarters was Herbert Erickson, who had the help of Bert Smith of the Gary Iand company. , City Treasurer Win Hunter. Police Attorney R. M. Davis and a few others. Early in the evening City Attorney

W. F. Hodges and Editor Carr of the.,

Tribune began quarreling over who should have the postoffice in the event of a Hughes victory. Editor Snyder of the Post now has the $3,400 job.

Highlands gladden the G- O. P. when its vote of 113 for Wilson and 13 for Hughes came in. The day was superb, the night even finer. With warm weather and a moon lighting up the sky there was every

Inducement for the crowds to come out. And the crowds came out. It was a long time since Broadway was thronged with so many people. A half dozen screens, hung on buildings, furnished returns to hundreds.

At the various clubs there were

large gatherings to get returns. Each club had a special Western Union wire

for national returns. Service was supplied to the Gary Commercial, Univer

sity, Elks, Harrison, Democratic,

Knights of Columbus, and Y. M. C. A. Complete returns from the 4th precinct in Crown Point were in county republican headquarter at 6:30 a half hour after the polls closed showing the advantage of voting machines. While party lines were fairly well adhered to the split vote showed that the voters , knew how to use the ma

chines.

The only other machine vote In the county was in the 31st Gary, the Tolleston precinct, which reported a complete presidential vote at 6:15. At 7:20 the New York Herald's flash claim Hughes election was received with a roar in the headquarters. With four phones in the sanctum sanctorum all County Chairman Miles Norton -could say was . "Hello" and turn to the next instrument. Over at county democratic headquarters the chief statistician was Harold Eckstrom, the accomodating manager of the Allman-Gary Title company and candidate for county re-

Chandes Ragon. a young republican going to Emerson high school, and a

son of old Elm Ragon, who was serving as one of The Times' copy boy.. ran across a barrel of apples at headquarters Chairn.an Norton's stafr. without anything to eat for hours were thus saved from starvation. Judge Homer Ansley of Gary, Weville and Indiana Harbor, was unai; to cheer for Hughes. The Judge hi 1 sent his false teeth up to Doc Stephens' dental emporium for repairs. Th. doc's offices were damaged by fh-. Sunday evening and in the accident the judge's teeth were destroyed by the flames. Since then the judge lm been on a soup diet and he is at a los without "my beloved bicuspids."

CARD OF THANKS. t We wish to thank ou many kind friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy extended us during th death of our beloved husband and father. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. CHARLES GADSBY & FAMILY. 11-5-1

CHIROPODIST. Don't suffer if you have a Corn, Bunion, Ingrown Nail, Oalllous, or anything wrong with your feet see J. T. Stamm, Chiropodist, 412 Hammond Bldg., any evening or. Saturday afternoon. 10:16:1m

OVERCOME BY GAS Arthur Vincent, 435 Marshay street, Gary, who was overcome by gas at the steel mills Monday, is reported as getting along nicely.

Tub Times has the largest circulation In the county. Advertise 'in Thb Times t helps your business.

PHONE 266 Dick's Taxi Co. DAY AND NIGHT UP-TO-DATE TAXI SERVICE. 7-Pas8 Limousines. A. A. A. Garage RUSSELL AND HOHMAN STREETS, HAMMOND.

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SOUTH AMERICA COLONIZING 494 ACRES of good land FREE by the government, if you join the on. thousand people NOW FORMING A COLONY to go to Southern Bolivia. Kree Stereoptlcon Lectures explaining all about the country, customs and opportunities given at Public Library Hall, Hammond, Indiana, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from 7 p. m. to 9, every week continuous until the FULL MEMBERSHIP has been SECURED. Now six hundred enrolled:

OFFICE HOURS DAILY AT 187 TRUMAN AVE. a

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